Female and male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 2346.

Rare, unisex Scottish name derived from the historic Moray region, potentially linked to the Celtic sea god Morrigan. It first appeared as a surname in the 13th century before evolving into a given name. Though not widely popular, Mauryn carries a rich history and distinctiveness, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking unique monikers with Scottish heritage.

Unique Basque Spanish name derived from Mikel, meaning 'who is like God?', and was historically used in the Basque Country.

Distinctive African-origin female name derived from Welsh 'Mafalda' via West African 'Mavis', meaning 'songthrush bird'. It originated in Nigeria, symbolizing cultural heritage.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'tune', popularized by Queen Maviah of Palmyrene Empire, known for her bravery and military prowess.

Welsh-derived name, meaning 'sweet', associated with the legendary figure Mabon in Welsh mythology. While not widely popular throughout history, it was ranked among the top 1000 names in the U.S. during the mid-20th century and has since become a vintage choice. Its literary appearances include Chuck Klosterman's novel "I Hope Like Hell".

Irish name derived from "maith thú," meaning "praise be to you" or interpreted as "my dear" or "my beloved.

Rare Greek feminine given name derived from "mavros," meaning "black," signifying dark hair or eyes. Historically, it was given to women considered beautiful or having Mediterranean heritage.

Arabic name meaning 'source' or 'pure water', associated with the historic figure Mawiya bint Abi Sufyan, and renowned for its purity and clarity.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or widely accepted meaning.

Unique French girl's name meaning 'greatest of the family', derived from Maximilianus via Maximilien.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Scottish surname Maxwell, meaning 'great spring'.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "maexi," meaning "the greatest.

Captivating French-origin given name derived from "maxime," meaning "greatest" or "highest." First used in the 19th century, its unique spelling sets it apart from similar names like Maxim or Maxime, making it an elegant and exclusive choice for parents seeking something distinctive yet rooted in tradition.

Rare yet powerful French feminine name derived from Latin 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'. Its historic roots trace back to ancient Roman culture where it was used as a title of respect for great warriors and leaders.

Latin-origin name meaning 'greatest', derived from the Latin word 'maximus'.

Distinctive Latin name derived from 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'. Used by early Christians, it signifies greatness or significance.

Maximilian is a Latin-derived boy's name meaning 'greatest' or 'most excellent', popular among Roman emperors like Maximilian I of the Holy Roman Empire.

Maximilian is a masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'maximus' meaning 'greatest', and popularized by Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I.

Maximilian: Latin origin, meaning 'greatest'. Prominent in European history, notably among royal families like the Habsburgs (e.g., Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor). Timeless appeal due to its regality and prestige, with recent popular culture use also contributing to familiarity. Three-syllable structure creates pleasing rhythm when spoken aloud, offering a sophisticated and unique naming option.

French masculine given name derived from Latin "maximus," meaning greatest or largest. It has historic ties to nobility and power, yet remains a timeless option today.

Captivating French-derived feminine name originating from the Latin 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'. Initially used as a masculine name, Maxine evolved to become predominantly female, gaining popularity in the United States during the early 20th century within the jazz community and notable figures like singer Maxine Sullivan and pianist Maxine Roach. Despite fluctuations in popularity over time, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name for their daughters, with renowned Chinese American writer Maxine Hong Kingston being one of its most famous bearers.

Maximilian is of Latin origin, meaning 'greatest', and was popularized by the Habsburg dynasty, notably Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I.

Intriguing name with uncertain origins but popular interpretations include "greatest in battle" or "most eager".

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to meet with pleasure or joy,' symbolizing happiness and good fortune.

American given name created by combining Maxwell ('great in battle') and William ('resolute protection').

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "greatest" or "largest," historically associated with strength and power, popularized by the character Maximus in the movie "Gladiator.

Maxwell is an English name of Scottish origin, meaning 'great stream', and was originally used as a Scottish Clan name.

Distinct Latin-origin name derived from 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'. Popularized by Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, it signifies power and grandeur.

Uncommon Latin-origin name derived from 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'.

Unique French female given name derived from Maximilien, meaning 'greatest'.

Latin-derived name meaning 'month of May,' symbolizing blooming flowers and pleasant weather, popularized during the Victorian era despite never being extremely common.

Captivating, Latin-derived name meaning 'of May' and historically linked to spring renewal and the Roman goddess of flowers.

Rare Hebrew female name derived from "mayim," meaning "waters," signifying fluidity and adaptability.

Unique feminine variation of the Hebrew name Mordechai, meaning "servant of God.

Captivating Hebrew name with the powerful meaning "God is my strength".

Distinctive Latin-derived name of Roman origin, evolved from the family name "Macerius," possibly signifying 'grinding' or 'crushing,' originally an occupational title for those working in milling.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning 'greater' or 'more', signifying growth and abundance.

Uncommon English name derived from the combination of Madeleine (French, 'from Magdala') and Amanda (Latin, 'loved').

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no traditional cultural associations or known word derivation. Its meaning and history remain shrouded in mystery.

Arabic name derived from 'Ma'ida', meaning 'table' or 'food', associated with abundance and hospitality.